Man ordered to stand trial in Rolladium shooting WITH VIDEO

A defense attorney argued that images from security cameras in a roller rink show the involvement of other people -- but not his client -- in a shooting.

A judge, however, said Friday that she heard and saw enough to order Cheyenne Ingram to stand trial.

"This speaks volumes to this court," said 51st District Court Judge Jodi Debbrecht, holding a stack of security camera images.

Police allege that Ingram, 18, is one of three people who opened fire in the early morning hours of Dec. 23 after fights broke out during a party inside the Rolladium in Waterford Township. Six people were injured.

Using a screen in the courtroom, prosecutors showed still and moving images taken from multiple security cameras. Witnesses identified Ingram and two other suspects, Tre-Andris Marquan-Jose Jamison, 21, and Robert Lee German, 18.

Waterford Police Detective Jack Sutherland described the images, including one of the rink area that showed several people. There was an unidentified man who looked like he was gearing up to throw a punch.

In another shot, German and other people could be seen in the lobby area in what looked like a scuffle with one of the shooting victims.

Ingram, Jamison and German could be seen leaving the building separately and later coming back in, one in front of the other. They walked through the lobby area toward the entrance of the rink, where police say the men opened fire. The video images did not have sound.

The men identified as Jamison and German can clearly be seen holding guns.

"I'd like you to find the picture of (Ingram) holding a gun," defense attorney Jonathan Jones asked Sutherland.

"There isn't one," he replied.

Jones, in his argument to the judge, said there are no images of Ingram with a gun. In fact, he said, Ingram can be seen running away with a group of people at the time the shots rang out.

The victims testified that they could not identify who shot them, Jones said. Also, he argued that there is no evidence to show that Ingram had anything at all to do with the two shooters.

"They know who did the shooting. That person's been charged," Jones said, referring to German. "That person is not Cheyenne Ingram."

"Defendant Ingram is not just an unfortunate innocent bystander. To the contrary, he's an accomplice," he said.

Chudler pointed to earlier testimony from a security guard who said he threw a man identified as Ingram out of the rink and later saw him standing at the door with a gun. Jones said the guard initially testified that he couldn't say for sure that Ingram was the same person he saw that night.

Chudler said at the very least, Ingram aided and abetted in the crime. He also said there was an image showing Ingram holding his hands in front of him in a way that suggested he could have been concealing something.

Debbrecht called Jones' arguments persuasive, but said she could not get past the camera images. She said Ingram, Jamison and German clearly acted together.

"There is more than enough evidence for this matter to go before the trier of fact," Debbrecht said.

Ingram is charged with six counts of assault with intent to murder, six felony firearms charges, one count of conspiracy to commit first-degree, premeditated murder and one count of carrying a concealed weapon.

Jamison and German have not yet been taken into custody. There is an active arrest warrant for German.

Authorities said they believe the shooting stemmed from a rivalry between two Pontiac gangs.